davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

Some time ago my pupils were much
interested in finding what they not inap-
propriately termed Il hand to hand con-
fiict between n sumach Rhustyphina) and
a climbing bitter sweet (Celastrus scan
dens). Judging from appearances when
found, the sumach was about nv" inches
in diameter when the bitter sweet first
wound its coils about it. AS the growth
of each proceeded, these tolls became
tighter and tighter cutting into and
through the bark and growing layer Of
the sumach until it seemed to be threat
ened with strangulaton. 1t was not,
however, to be so easily vanquished. 1t
resolutely kept up its manufacture of new
material, which, owing to the tight en-
brace of the vine, had to be distributed
along a spiral line Immediately above the
coils. Just below the coils the supply APP
peared to be cut off, as the trunk was
then shriveled, and in most places dead
Although rendered unsightly, the tree
presented the curious features of having
two spirals one of living, growing the
other of dead and decaying material
wound about its heart wood, so that the
whole resembled huge anger.
To avenge this deformity the sumach
proceeded TO push its Lew growth out
ABOVE anu over tiit coilS vi inc vine uith
at one place it had completely encom-
passed it. The vine, in turn, was now 80
tightly squeezed as to be cut off from
communication with the ground, and be-
low this point but little life remained
Victory now seemed within the grasp OF
the sumach The vine, however, in its
last extremity, now united itself with the
growing layer of the sumach, and thus
literally drew from the camp of the
enemy whatever supplies were needed to
keep its top bright and thrifty. At this
stage the conflict was cut short by the AK
of the collector, and the combatants,
locked in each others arms, were laid
away among the curiosities of a museum.
Journal of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

a novel design for scarf pin is pair of
gold tweezers holding i'll their grasp pearl
The English double violet in enamel, set
with small diamonds. seems to be an ever
popular design for brooch.
In cuff buttons a neat design is a square
com POSED of u mass of COL IN wires, extend
iug ih four different directions.
a pond lily leaf, under the upturned stem
Of which is seated a miniature frog, is nov
city in letter openers Of oxidized silver.
An enamel duck, with breast of diamonds,
seated on a bar of gold, each end of which is
set with "a pearl, is a unique brooch design.
pretty pendant for a chatelaine is a clus-
ter of SIX gold balls, heavily frosted At each
point where the balls connect is small tur7
qGoise.
a bunch of pond lilies in oxidized silver,
the stems of which pass through large
broad leaf. is an attractive design for a
brooch.
Pen holders are now being made in solid
gold A recent design had at the top end of
The holc.ar an exceedingly lifelike fly of
platina.
A handsome paper cutter is quill pen of
white finished silver, around the shank of
which is cooled large oxidized snake of the
same metal
Two golden bugs, with garnet wings and
diamond necks, fighting a duel on a branch
OF gold with miniature swords of silver, is a
grotesque design for brooch.
An oxidized silver case for a shaving
brush, ornamented with heraldic designs, is
an attractive article which promises to find
favor this season AS Christmas present.
Jewellers Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

1t was my good fortune to have known
Mr.. Lincoln long and well--sO long and
so intimately that as the shadows lengthen
and the years recede | am more and more
impressed with the rugged grandeur and
nobility of his character, his strength of
intellect and singular purity of heart.
Surely am the last man on earth to say
or do aught in derogation of his great
worth or to tarnish his fair fame in any
way whatever.
The world has long since conceded that
he was great in all the elements that 90
to mako up human greatness. He had a
stamp of originality that was entirely his
own. With his unique individuality, his
intellect, at once strong, sagaciOuS and
profoundly acute and critical. were asso-
ciated a mental integrity and moral pur
pose as firm rs granite, a thorough knowl
edge Of himself, and modesty that
scorned both self laudatiOn and eulogy by
others for fame or achievements not his
own. An act accomplished by him either
in his character of citizen or public SER
want he regarded more as duty dis
charged than as an achievement of which
to be proud. He was charitable to a
fault, and yet no man ever Disseminated
more narrowly in his judgment concern
ing the acts and motives of other men, or
had a keener appreciation of merit or de-
merit in others Ward II. Lannon's
Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
QUEER HAPPENINGS.

Four burglars at Grand Rapids, Mich,
were caught while sleeping in the cellar of a
house which they had robbed
John Chevrier of Ottawa, while camping
ut on hunting expedition, got up III his
sleep, TO I'd into the camp fire, and was
fatally barhed.
The 3-year-old child of D. T. Ponder, of
Jackson, La, fell feet first into bored well
forty-three feet deep, and was fished out with
pothooks unhurt.
A piece of timber was blown into the shaft
of the SILVER Crown mine, Cheyenne. Wy T.,
where l., $. Bryant, OF Boston, was working
100 feet below, and striking Kim upon the
head killed him.
Fanny Cook, the wife Of Willis Cook
(coloredl, of Palatka, Fla, increased his al
rc!dy lar. family by four gi.''s "wednesday.
This pair have twice been blessed with twins,
all of whom are i,NiI,
While number of Ie,tians We're taking
ride o. the platform Of Il mail car, near
Pocatoiio, ut,.h, recently, tie trainmen
noticed that one OF the REDSKINS stunned
by all tine others. The grinaccs of disgust
bestowed upon the ostracized member of the
party led to an investigation, which revealed
that the lonely one was tramp disguised as
an Indian III order to get free transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
THE END.


First impressions are the most striking,
they say Mine were slightly confused.
A green land, with pollards on its leas;
long beds of river grass waving tail
plumed heads by the canals for miles or
moved down and stacked for matching;
bright little cottages, and small children
in tight night caps and sabots. Peasants
stopping their plows to look at the train,
and wearing fiat caps, blue shirts and
black corduroys. We are now in a land
Of blouses and caps. Along raised grassy
dykes long green carts are being briskly
pulled by pairs OF long tailed horses.
always like these carts, with their carved
rail fitting up picturesquely behind, and
the short green Prov in front which the
driver guides this side or that, while the
harness replaces shafts. About Middle
burg little white houses nestle coZily
under such enormous ed peaked roofs
that the green landscape fairly CLOVIS.
And now, twice, the sea seems to close in
upon our narrow causeway, while fiat
green meadows so merge with low. gray
waters that in the distance one can hardly
distinguish between them. We are pass
ing through the islands of Zeeland.-Cor.
New York Graphic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
SCIENTIFIC soUIBs.

The electric light has been applied to the
cycles At recent run of the Southsea Tri-
cycle club. Capt Izod rode machine lighted
by means of a small incandescent lamp, con-
tanned in an ordinary box, fitted with bright
reflector The experiment was success, the
light being found to be extremely penetrat-
ing.
Sebastian Wolf, an Austrian, has patented
a process for getting a thread that can be
spun and bleached from wood which is cut in
long lengths aSd boiled till it will cleave
apart in fibrous punches by shaking in water.
Ii is then shredded by hand or by machinery,
and spun like hemp. This gives a very fine
thread. and less boiling givesa coarser one.
The presence of sewer gas in room may
be detected as follows: Saturate unglazed
paper with solution of one Troy ounce of
pure acetate of lead in eight fluid ounces of
rain water; let it partially dry, then expose
in the room suspected of containing sewer
gas. The presence of this gas in any consid-
cradle quantity soon blackens the test paper.
Experts say that curtains and fine laces can
be made of malleable iron and steel At the
Centennial exhibition piece of steel rolled
by a mill in Pittsburg was so thin that it
weighed less than book leaf. and could be
blown off the hand easier than paper the
same size The sheets for steel lace will be
rolled down to low gauge and the patterns
pressed into them The lace can be made
il at or heavy, and is suitable for ladies and
clildrens underwear and perhaps for trim
ming hats wraps and dresses.
A newly patented pavement is said to have
been suggested by the surface of all elephants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A prisoner in the Franklin, Pa, Jail named
Joseph Reed is but years old He was ar
rested for malicious trespassing'
Mrs Annie Tomlin, of MorriStown, n j.,
lately received in a letter a SO bill from a
servant who had stolen that amount nine
teen years before
William Skinner, of Richmond county,
Ca, died recently at his home, five miles
from Augusta He was - years old and
seven feet six inches tall.
A boy at New Castle, Pa. at the risk of
his life, stopped a runaway team hauling a
load of turllips, and received turnip from
the generous farmer who owned the team
This is the eptaph on the tomb of Charles
ii. Solomon, at Drakesville, n. j.: "In men,
CRY of Charles II. Solomon, who was born
Sept. 10, 1853 He grew, waxed strong, and
developed into noble son and loving brother
He came to his death ON the 18th of October,
1884, by the hands of a careless drug clerk
and two excited doctors at IL o'clock at night
in Kansas City"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
2aiIroaos l. Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains in EBed
Oct. n. 1857.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta Il. fol.
lows.
GOING WEST 6.l5 A. NJ for Lewiston Farm.
ingtOn, RoCklHud Portland aud Boston, so A. NJ.
for Ealloweil and Gardiner; 1000 \. NJ for Lewis.
ton, Pennington, Rockland Portland and Boston;
200 T. VI. for Iiallowell and Gardiner 30i I. NJ.
for Brunswick, Bath Lewiston. Portland aud Bos.
ton, so 7. VI. for llalowell and Gardiner: 1855 7.
NJ. might Pulln an for Lewiston Portland and
Boston. and for Bath saturdays only.
GOING EAST ~ \. VI. might cNpressl for
Sk0w hogan. Dexter, Belfast. Bangor, Bar llarbor,
st. stephen, ST. John and Aroostook County; 80
A VI. for Watcrville, SkOwhcgan, Bangor and Lrffn
Vile: $50 i. VI. for >kowhegan, Belfast Dexter
Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Ilarbor st. stephen 81.
John and AroostOok County; aud on SATURDAYS 40
L. VI. for Waeryie.
The Night Pullman Trains run each wa, every
night, Sundays included but not to >kowhegan on
Monday mornings. or 10 Belfast and Dexter, or be-.
yond Bangor on sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 10 A. NJ !. 10 and AS T. VI UaIluyell
at s02 4. NJ, 100 and 500 L. VI.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. SO A. NJ, snd
1910 j. NJ: for NaterEille and Nanceburu 100 7,
NJ, and 40 L. VI due from Boston T. T. and I 10
7. NJ. due from Nanceboro and Matrryillo, 80 A.
VI. and 1870 r. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points Sonth
and West may be- had OF +. II. Walker ticket agent,
Augusta the only office selling Via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAlSON TUCKER, GcnI Manager.
+. +. BooriiBl, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

Frog spearing is a questionable kind of
amusement which, it appears, is at pres
ent INDUCED in by many aristocratir oilers
who are trying to kill the long summer
days in country seats. The latest instance
of this peculiar kind Of sport took place
in the grounds of the Chateau of Bellan-
court. After luncheon party of ladies'
and gentlemen, armed with weapons re-
sembling crossbows. the arrows being OF
hazlewood, with iron lanceheads, and at
tached to the bow by silken strings, so as
to enable the frogs to be hauled in, pro-
ceeded to the banks of pond Then
there was great deal of unceremonious
stopping down as the frogs appeared, and
arrows were let off in all directions, the
slaughter being considerable on the part
of those who pursued the sport for the
purpose of bagging game The impaled
batrachians We're in all cases carefully
collected and handed over to the cooks
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

1t has been asserted that there is an
alarming amount of illiteracy in Massa-
chusetts. Statistical inquiry shows that
by far tine greater number of these Hitter
ates are of foreign birth, SO that the fault
is not with the public school system, but
the evil is due to a temporary cause,
namely, immigration. Again, it has been
freely asserted that in the United States
women of native birth do not have as
many children as women of foreign birth.
and that hereby the real American popu-
lation is losing ground The census Of
Massachusetts will show that although
American women do have less number
of children on the average yet a larger
number survives, so that the alarm is
needless. Common observation would
never have shown these things, or would
not have shown them accurately. Boston
Budget
-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

DR. Henry Hun has an article in The
Medical News on sewer gas poisoning, in
which he finds that no less than thirteen
classes of disease may be traced to the
inhalaton--more or less long continued
of the atmosphere from sewers. The list
is as follows: Vomiting and purging,
either separate or combined; n form of
nephritis; general debility, in some cases
of which the heart is especially involved;
fever, which is frequently accompanied by
chills; sore throat, which is frequently of
a diphthcIitic character; neuralgia per-
haps, also, myelitis of the anterior horns;
zymotic diseases such as typhoid fever,
pneumonia, diphtheria, cholera. dysen-
terry, cerebro spinal meningitis, erysipelas
and scarlet fever lin these cases undoubt-
eddy the sewer gas merely acts as a
vehicle for the specific germ; a condition
of asphyXia which, in its severe FORM is
characterized by coma, commissions and
collapse; puerperGl fever, assesses, lynn
phadenitis, acute aural catarrh q. The
moral of all this is-look to your plumb
ing, and be sure that there is an escape
from the soil pipes, bath rooms, closets,
etc, to the external atmosphere. detroit
Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
havin' diskivered The Treasure Of the
Pontiac


1t was nearly eighteen months after
wards that Mr.. Mott one morning entered
the room of his son-in-law at Madrono
Cottage. Drawing him aside, he said with
his old air Of mystery: Now ez Rosey's
ailin' and don't seem to be SO eager to dis
kiver what's become of Mr.. Ferrers, don't
mind teIlin' ye that over year ago heard
he died suddenly in Sacramento. Thar
was suthin' in the paper about his bein'
lunatic and claimin' to be relation to
somebody on the Pontiac; but likes ez not
it's only the way those newspaper fellows
got hold of the story of his wantin' to
marry Rosey."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
All Travellers

rhs,her by land or sea VINO arg
Mne'he' ont Of reach of drug stores
hsS's doctors. would do well 10 nave
nu Of Ayers Pills at haii"' ror
supp nrrnose. the Pills are put up IN
tMs ~ veil as boxes. and may De
u~.rsniently carried in ones POCKET.
conss. me- most distinguished physicians
srracnse. n. Y, in giving their loiii,
VI as TO the excellent medical
continuation Of Ayers Pills MAKE 'ihs
IN, Their beautiful coating o. se'a-
tine and sugar is great advs ,l1s'' ~, !"
time or climate, and renders ,e EN- ..e y
an, and even agreeable TO 'a"e'
.r,u,inp the twenty-five years l have f,,
hvea vi ~ sweetwater. Col, yer
MeD1 ya a. been my best friend. nave
rved -r~stly. where there We -, =" NJ, I'm
49, rit, =, twenty miles ana IiaEr ~" ~,
- siek several times; J a." I'll
nnsr,s medicines on hand' ai'i N''n
thsm. and the Almanar' nav llh.is'
.,s I have also doct1feH on
IN beIIeye have saved some sa'"a"'e
i've by the use Of Aver : fili.'
Ayers Pills,
n.-.,.d ~ Dr. &c. Aver s. Co I.oTeii. Na-s.
so,a by all Dealers in Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
...er-,r,nr contest,

Wne-ln the rivalry between Mrs. Lang
Try and Mrs. Potter for histrionic honors.
John, which Lady do you think is leading.
Husband-Why, l understand that Mrs
Langtry is still two brands of soap ahead. l.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

PePsId, con5fl pafIon, nervous
or general debility, headache
lass ifude, diseases ofwonen,
&c. Neatly but uP 100 for 5Ot.
HhIobhoros Remedies dre sod By
nII druqqi ST. ! Send bcenfs for
1he beaatifu coIored picture, The
MOORISH cHl. Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
The Steamer DELLA COLLINS
GRAND TRUNK R'W'Y OF CANADA


Summer arrangements.
on and after Monday, May l6 lss7, trains viii run
follows from Portland.
For Auburn aud Lewiston, : 10 4. NJ /. II and j6
L. NJ
For Gorham. 80 An, 40 and 537 I. VI.
For Gorham, Montreal and Chicago, go \. W.,
and 100 4. VI.
For Quebec, 30 L. NJ
For Bpckfeld and Canton, 10 A. NJ. and 100 T.
VI.
Pullman jalace Sleeping cars on nigh, train. Par
Tor cars ON day train between Portland and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE - Exchange Street, and Depot
foot Of India street
Tickets sold al reduced rates to Canada, Detroit,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Cincinnati St Louis Omaha,
Saginaw, st. Paul Salt Lake City Denver, san
Francisco, and all points in the Northwest, West
and Southwest.
JOSEPH HiCkSON, GeHl Manager
WI. EDGAR, GenI Pass. Agent.
j. STEPHENSON, Superintendent.
june30feod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

A ship OF 40.
By BRET HARTE.

Copyrighted by Houghton, Miflin & Co., and
published by arrangement with thefn-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
DAYLIGHT.

As for instance, take the case of Captain
Sargent s. Day, Gloucester, Mass. who
writes April Is, 1881: "Some time ago l
was suffering with rheumatism. l used a
small portion of st. Jacobs Oil and was cured
at once. have used it for sprains and never
once have known it to fail. will never be
without bottle" Captain Day also re-
ceived circular letter, and in reply under
date of July /, 1887. he says: a used the
Oil as stated and was permanently cured of
rheumatism by its use" During the inter
vening six years there had been no recur-
renee of the pain. Also letter from Mr.. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

The Sporting Man.
He couldn't read, but winning horses he would
He'er forget;
The only bet he didn't know about was alphabet
Washington Critic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22
FOR BOSTON.
{ - STAR OF THE EAST,

VIII commence her regular trips from the kenne-
bee, THURSDAY, April - lSs7 and will until further
notice, run follows
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday At
30 O'Clock, Richmond AT $50, and Bath at $40 7.
VI. Returning will leave LINCoLN's wharf Bos-
ron, Tuesdays and Fridays al , T.. NJ
EJ-Me1ls ON board steamer, 81 cents.
The Steamer DELLA COLLINS
VIII leave Augusta from the GOmpanys wharf,
foot of Winthrop Street AT 1870 T. NJ, llaOwell ut
LOO I. NJ connecting with the above boat NJ Gardi-
ncr.
Fare from Augusta, Haowcl Gardiner and re-
| turn, $500. single tickets to Boston, 500.
WI. TUCK, Agent, Augusta,
may3f&wtf Office foot Of Winthrop 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

M. Converse, of the
Warren (Mass.)
Herald, dated July
8, 1887, as follows:
"ln response to
yours of June q
would say that in
1880 my wife had .
Sc ere attack Of
RI cum atism in
shoulder and arm,
20 that she could
not raise her hand
to her head. A few
applications of st,
Jacobs Oil cured her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

permanently, and she has had no return Of
IT. Another case is that of Mr.. R. B. Kyla
rover Hill, Appomattox county, Va, Who
writes, November, 1886: WAS afflicted for
eeVerai years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no reiief; had spasms, and was not exc
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved
the second removed the pain, Continued NJ
cured me; no relapse in five wears and ID =
much work as ever" These are proofs of ~
perfection Of the remedy, and, taken in a, con- ON
necnon with the miracles performed in other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

A\Ut0'"o NJ
y Pills
are a quick |
Pleasan
and sure y
Cure for dis IA
ordered I've, III
or stomach, y
nudge ,dS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-22

Jule Advocate GnprMH Omcqi Report o
S { X Par I.ne
I ledeIIh
ia Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
MEDICAL NOTES.

suDsTITUTE FOR CocAINE--Drnminc Is the name OK
new Australian local snasthetic. discovered and DO
saribcd by Dr. John He'd, OF Fort oermsan' oou'n
nusfraim,-E uphorbia Drummondh being the species
nom the milky juice OF which the dkaiod drumhe
pyenarea. COCAINE Is known to have q mixed action
on sensory ana motor nerves. and causes presinl-
nary excitement, whno drumne, on the contrary ]"
sud 10 have an almost purely .ensory parayzing eec
AND does not cause excitement Experiments were
made cats ana on the observers toneuo' III 'no
mails, and caused general dulness, with marked tut
parment apparently, OF all forms Oh eohsion'y'
or the rcsuIting a1e sthcsia was most market, the
aikalom has ACTON on the pupu, ann small doses
gwen internally produce constitutional erect III
has been empoyed successfully, In simultaneous In,
1cctsons sciatIca and sprans, the amount ihJee
in cases this Kind being four minims Oh ioH pe
cent solution
TuRrlE-IIyER OIL ~ CossCMrTioS.-At the |o.o
ana Indian Exhibition, tuItIei liver oil was sho""
among the novel medicinal commodities toeesner win
several preparations OF that famous reptie p'esu'
valuable for invalid Diet and In particular ee
the latter consisting entirely OF yoik' !" . -.
state, the eggs nave tough sAn' anu 0on'A nas
apumen which not become cpsG" "n re apumso
oonoa' resorted 70, It appears, OF tt
tracing them the interior Oh tno nna inch in d
smeer and independent of any special emee' on ood
system cons deIed very n consumption instead
Of OIL ana said to be more asrseaodG mnis
the latter when fresh the dose eoln'hon'' ~
tered is a teaspoontul three tihies a"s'
POISONOUS CHEMICALS AND THEIR 'D,. g,
Az antldotes for some OF the poisonous cnenn. ~,
I'm various Industries, Tho "Moniteur oes rfoN w
- rccommends that for arsenic and It's COM
Mound, the .uo,ec, use mustard and dsy1ed IRON WIN
macuesla and anorward OIL milk or muolas'uou'
ou,as for the compounds OF baryta or ieaa' use mus
,ara az omcrc win warm water EPSON e.' ~
CHAMBERS salts water; for oxaic ac'o anu w ~,
~ ~ Inn. ua,er and afterward castor Oil; Tor tho
-. ,,os ,om the manufacture OF nitrate Oh ron
az ~ su,phnrc acid take acetic aed as strong - on
20 ondrsf I'M small Quantities at Time io s,1
10 o'" the sIicates and the alkaline hyurosui-
sous a ~ ne vinegar, and anerward oil or MIX LOT
Pmss,c ac,d ana IT'S salts, the cys nloes vi
aand mercury the suIphocy ndes, oil OF ot.o I1 1
or nitrobcnzino, pour water on the pa so,s"o The
snnaI coIumn put mustard piasters on TOO o,,.'s
sera aud on the stomach, and do not ,o' sno $3.50
co IN sleep: for ether, petroleum. benzoe, r ~
c.a and concentrated alcohol, taRe stions ,r. .nd
e. emctlc with muc, warm wafer coio pA'''" ""N
fresh air, also keeping awake.